Legal holidays in Argentina

January 1st, New Year's Day Año Nuevo)

New Year's Day, also known as the "New Calendar Year", refers to January 1 of the current Gregorian calendar. But before 1911,"New Year's Day" was today's "Spring Festival", which is the Summer Calendar New Year. New Year's Day is a legal holiday in many countries or regions in the world, such as the mainland of China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Macau, Singapore, Japan, South Korea, etc. Argentina has a "sea of flowers" bath during the New Year, which means to remove dirt and bad luck in exchange for good fortune and wealth. A grand grape festival is held every year from February 22 to March 9, during which the winners of the grape female crown are selected.

Carnival on February 16 and 17 and March 24, the commemoration of truth and notarization (Día de la Memoria), commemorating the 1976 coup that established the country of a past dictatorship.

2 April in remembrance of the Falkland Islands Día de los caídos en Malvinas)

Falklands War (Spanish: Guerra de las Malvinas, also known as Guerra del Atlántico Sur in Latin countries, or "South Atlantic War") The full name of the Malvinas War The Falklands War or the Falklands War, also referred to as the Fukushima War by some media, was a local war between the United Kingdom and Argentina over the sovereignty of the Falklands Islands (Argentina called the "Malvinas Islands") from April to June 1982. Argentina suffered a severe economic crisis in the early 1980s and a large-scale movement against the military government headed by President Gartieri. The Argentine government is trying to divert attention from resolving the domestic crisis by taking military action against the Falkland Islands. On March 19, 1982, Argentine troops were the first to land on South Georgia Island and raise the national flag. On April 2, President Gartieri ordered an attack on the Falkland Islands. Subsequently, the United Kingdom sent its navy and air force to counterattack against the Argentine troops in the Falkland Islands and the surrounding waters, landed and recovered the Falkland Islands. After suffering a series of military defeats, Argentina signed an armistice agreement with Britain on June 14 of the same year. Britain regained control of the Falkland Islands through this war, but Argentina has not yet given up its claim to sovereignty over the Islands. Argentina's defeat in this local war triggered a large-scale anti-government movement that led to the ouster of the Gartieri government. In Britain, the strong patriotism that accompanied the war strengthened the authority of the government led by Margaret Thatcher and helped the British Conservative Party win the 1983 election. The war occupied an important page in the history of British-Argentine relations and became the subject of many books, films and songs.

Holy Friday, April 3

Last Supper on April 5th: Jueves Santo)

The Last Supper refers to the dinner Jesus had with the Twelve Apostles and Disciples before his death. The most famous of these is the work of Leonardo da Vinci. According to Paul's description in 1 Corinthians 11:23 - 26, during the Last Supper, eating bread and drinking wine were mentioned in remembrance of Jesus, describing it as "the Eucharist of the system."

April 6 Good Friday Viernes Santo)

Good Friday, also known as Good Friday, is the day when Christian believers commemorate the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. It is the Friday before Easter. According to the Bible, Jesus was crucified at about 9:00 a.m. on the 14th day of the Jewish calendar in 33 A.D. and died at about 3:00 p.m. Jesus only commanded His disciples to remember His death.

May 1, International Labor Day (Día del Trabajador)

International Labor Day, also known as "May Day International Labor Day" and "International Demonstration Day", is Labor Day in most countries in the world.

May 25, the anniversary of the revolution, Revolución de Mayo)

The May Revolution in Argentina (Spanish: La Revolución de Mayo) was the first independence movement in the Spanish colonies of South America. At that time, Napoleon invaded Spain, overthrew Spanish King Ferdinand VII, and appointed his brother Joseph as King of Spain. Spain's South American colony Viceroy of La Plata (including present-day Argentina, Bolivia, Paraguay and Uruguay) lost the support of its metropolitan state. On May 13, 1810, a British army landed in Montevideo, confirming the rumors about the situation in Spain. On May 25, a Council of Ministers was formed in Buenos Aires to overthrow the Governor of La Plata. Until Argentina officially became independent in 1816. May 25 is now Argentina's Independence Day, a national festival in Argentina.

June 18 National Flag Festival Día de la Bandera)

The Argentine flag is a "three-horizontal and two-color" flag. The top and bottom are also blue, and the central part is white. In addition, a 32-ray sun is added. The sun (the "May Sun") is composed of 16 waves and 16 straight lines, and the ratio of the flag is 9:14. The current national flag of Argentina originated in 1807 when Argentine soldiers wearing blue and white military uniforms repelled the colonial army. In order to commemorate this victory, people used the two colors of their military uniforms to become the national flag. Later, during an independent meeting held on a cloudy day on May 25, 1810, the weather suddenly cleared and the sun emerged. The sun was considered an auspicious omen and was called the "May Sun." After Argentina's independence in 1816, the flag was officially designated as a national flag, but the flag was only composed of two blue spaces and one white space, symbolizing "justice and justice." Later, the sun was added to the national flag in 1818. Since then, the national flag has not changed significantly except for several changes in color depth and proportion, and finally formed the current Argentine flag.

July 9 Independence Day Día de la Independencia)

August 17-General Saint Martin's Immortal Day

Día del Libertador José de San Martín (full name José Francisco de San Martín Matorras, February 25, 1778-August 17, 1850) was an Argentine general and one of the leaders of the Spanish colony's War of Independence in South America. He liberated southern South America from Spanish rule and, together with Simon Bolívar, was known as the liberator of the Americas and regarded as a national hero.

October 8, Columbus Day Día de la Raza)

Columbus Day, also known as Colombia Day, is a festival in some American countries that commemorates Christopher Columbus's crossing of the Atlantic from Europe in 1492 and "discovering" the "New World" of the Americas. In the United States, most banks and schools have holidays on this day. Columbus Day is October 12 or the second Monday in October, the day when Columbus landed on the American continent in 1492. Columbus Day was first launched by the United States in 1792, marking the 300th anniversary of Columbus's discovery of America. Later, in 1893, Chicago held the Columbus Exposition and held a grand commemorative event. Since then, every year on October 12, most states in the United States hold commemorative activities. This custom has also begun to spread throughout the Americas, and now countries in North America, South America, and the Caribbean hold commemorative activities on Columbus Day.

October 12 Multicultural Day November 23 National Sovereignty Day December 8 Feast of the Immaculate Conception (Día de la Inmaculada Concepción)

The Feast of the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary (also known as the Feast of the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary, the Day of the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary) is one of the Catholic festivals. The date is December 8 every year. It is a feast to celebrate the gift of Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary. The festival dates back to the 8th century "Anna Pregnant Mary" and is celebrated on December 9. The object of the celebration is Anna's old age pregnancy, and the Virgin Mary is also celebrated as being completely holy and untainted by original sin. Later, the festival spread to southern Italy, Britain and France, and the focus of the festival changed to the Virgin Mary, emphasizing that Mary had not been affected by original sin since the beginning of her life. Since this idea had no basis in the Bible, it was opposed by some theologians in the 12th century, the famous one being: Saint Nards. By the 13th century, due to the Franciscans 'support for this doctrinal idea, the theological idea of the immaculate conception of the Virgin Mary was gradually accepted. In 1477, Pope Benedict IV approved the festival to be held in the Roman diocese. By 1708, Pope Clement XI designated the festival as a celebration for the entire Church. Finally, Pope Leo XIII promoted this festival to a first-class festival, with an eight-day celebration period.

December 25 Christmas Día de Navidad)